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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-04-30

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-04-30 page 1

- """ ' r"'" "" ' ' '' ''III lllliM l S I -"V-.ri-J' ts , nwr, . -- - t- --. ---- 1:2"HS jjcja ch-f - m tat a ; ' I I! I ( 1 I ryrw v ex i-t i . . : j t. . , ; rjw - ; .. : . I I II I Li I I II 14 I A V I ril V . II W "X. 1 H I U 4 A 111 IMV V I III 1 t T i Jk. ' . afe Mk .VOLUME XXIII. ,lU (Ditto f tutc mtml t : '. ' m rtnuia-t ' . i 0AILT, TRI-WHICKLY AND WEKKLT, BTJ 1 COOKE. HDRTT At CO. 0 flee In Miller's BnUdlnc, Ko. Ill last Town street. Ternu Invariably in Advance, n . By the t'srrter, per week, . f Ucts. , tn-finu,.. .. . , - I 00 per year. IBM8 0F DAILY ADVERTISING BT THE SQUARE -One square 1 year, f 20 00 One iqitaro t weaka, Ona " S weelu, Oua " 1 week, One SiUya, Ona " ty.-Ona 1 day. H o a uu 1 75 9 mouth. 8 110 Oua 6 niontbt, a inuntlM, S monthi, 1 month. f OH 10 OH 00 6 00 Ona One . Ona 1 00 Te WEKKLT ADVERTISING. Per Sqnara, one lnkertf n S1.0j Per Square, each week In a&Htlnn -, - Dliulayed AdTertiaeinenta half mora than the abefa ratee. Adrartlaeinenti leailed and placed in thaaelnmn of gua- 3UI Notioe, donMe tht ordinary mtm. All nutlcee required to be putillahed by la, Ufral ratal. If ordered on the imide eicluairelv after the Unit week, , $n percent, more thn the above rataai kut all auch will aptxar iu the Tri-Wuekly wlthoat ehnrge- hunlueu Canla, not exceeding Are linea, per year, Inilde, fia.6ii onttMaall). i .-Notice! of mnetlngn, charitable eocietlei. Are companlea, a . hnir nrira .41 TVniunl AdctHiAcmenli eiect ttid im adeaace. This rule will not be rurind from. I No AdvertleHmont taken except lair a AVflnlte perloT, -1 COLUiMIiUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CmmitNion. GENERAL, COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. JenniuicH, CoiuniiHiun Merchant and JtU-r In Xorelen and Doniiwtio l.iqu 'rn, Tobacco, Oigare, Snap, Candlce, Cln tee. Flow, Salt, Fih, Ac. I am now ready to receive conaicumeutfl, for which retnittniicca aill be nmde on mle. Unnl rcfereiicoe giveu. WaruboiiM aiul Oilice, No. 19 ExclmiiKe block, Uroad at., Columbue, 0 ap'i!l . llarberx. WJI. 8COTT-11AI111ER, , : ; - Would notify his numernui frlendtt and cii4toninra that he has returned, and will lifrcafW be found at hil old tnad nndi-r liartlit 4 8mitli'e Bank, Uiabltraet He " eoliiti a return o( his old cuitomcre. octga " T ERNST REICHEllT, Keil IIooe, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Baths at all tin us ready. ap23 ' HENRY KfEIILEH, (Late of Phalun'a Establishment, X. T., Proprietor nf the New York Ksshionablo 8havin, Hair Cnttinn, Sham. Soonlnir, Curling anil Dressing Snloou. First Building iorth Ni-ll llouiie, up stairs, where satisfaction will be given in all the various branches. apr22 t t'lotliln&r. M'LEOO D. LEWIS) . Merchant Tailor, and Denier In First Class Ready Mado Clothing, and a general variety ot Furnishing Goods, No. 124 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. apr21 P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer iu Gents' Furnishing Ooods, No. 37 South-High street, (111 Neil House,) Columbus, Ohio. . am-31 Grocers. P. A. SEL,L,S, - Wholesale and Retnil Dealer In Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, 0. , Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for, Prodnr. - my6 O. fc I-. BACKUS. Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pnre Teas, Sploee, Extra Family Flour, Wood and Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. KM High St., Esst side, lie-tween Town and Rich sts.', Columbus, O. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. my'2 WM. McDOVAI.n cfc CO., Wholesalo and Retail Dealers in Fainliy Groceries of every description, No. 10(1 Hlirli street, opposite the Johnson . Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 A7c7 ii A ne" s "STco., Wholesale and ltcfeil Dealers In Groceries, Country Produce, Extra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, Ao. South west comer of Hiirb and Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. aprSK Confectionery. ii Confoctlnnerya' for furnishin chep for cas i . . WI ATT RRO., 1 ' rocory. No. Lie E. Town street. Orders iirties promptly attended to. We deal , like us a cull. m8 77z i g L e r fc bro., : . . Ice Cream Sulo Corner of Hig order. Dealers Iu Choice Confectioner!. tt d Chapel streets. Parties supplied to J.V14 O. II. LATIMER, No. 23(1 South High St., bet ween Rich and Friend, Baker, Dealer In Cakes. Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters. Fr its. Nuts, and Family Groceries; also. Candies and choice Confectioneries. Ivls Clears and Tobacco. (i. RANGER ii. CO., Importers and Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. mvioa Banks. BAHTLIT ct SMITH, Bankers and dealers In Exchance, Coin, and nnenrrent money. Collections made on all principal cities In the United States. Ambos Uiilldlng, No. 73 South High street. ap2.T Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Lienors, and Cigars. Also connected with tho above, is W agner s Rcstnnrnnt. No. 21 East state Street. apr22 GOODAIE HOUSE SALOON. . John O'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything In the way nf Liquors or Eatables. Don't for get the place. apr22 Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, 0. The most thorough and practical business-man s College in the Slate, and the only one in this locality, where, In addition toa complete conrsetn Bonk-Keoping, Penman ship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Grnnv mar are plnced before the student. nyl7 Drugs, Medicines. N.B.MARPLE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye muns, unmiis, iirusnes, ana rancy Articles generally, No. 100 South nigh St., Columbus, 0. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. BcmmnrE A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trusses, Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 801UI1 High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. ' ' apr28 Coal, &c . R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, tm North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine 'House. Columbus, Ohio. . .. no2fi A. BARLOW, AGENT, Denier In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for Family nse. . . . , Office and Yard comer of third and Gny 'sts. apr2fl Manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, - Manufacturers of all kinds of Bristle or Hair Brushes, 87 ; Champlain street, next to Industrial School, Cleveland, Ohio. Brushes on hand made toorder. I 0. Pendleton, Manager. novl8-dlv THEODORE, COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stenrlne Candles, head of Canal, Colnmhns, Ohio. Will paj sash at all times for Lard and Tallow. apr21 SHOEDINGER, BROWN KUIERLY, furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Lwoilier, Mound street, west of Canal and next door to Wool in Factory. myl7 Watches, Jewelry, FRIEDR. HALDY, '- Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of I High and Walnnt sts., Columbus, 0, All k'nds of Jewelry made to order. Also, Watches and Jewelrycare--' fully repaired. I my6 . M. . L. UILEEM AN, . Wholesale and Retail Dealers tn Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac., carefully repaired and war- no. nign ss., ixuiininus, unio. my R. D. DUNBAR, 1 ' Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, JeweltV, .PUcle' Thermometers, ete. ' Agent, also, for Patent JfoMmg Spring Mattress, Ho. 136 High street, one door ti onth ofQuodnle House. pr22, L, LESO.UEREUX cV SONS,' r annfscturers of Watches, In Flenrier, Switzerland. Ira-SlIS? "U'lers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and OVcT f wo-Jiaera Residence Coinmho .M,--i , i; (jri-,V,i if Of .or" . : A f-Si-wa ' i COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. OEO. GERE at CO. Uio. Grma. . M. IM i'i. K. T. Mrewwr. M. H. PLtcir No. Gwynne Block, elm of the Brass backed Saw, Whole. sale and Retail IValera In all descriptions of Hardware, i Cutlery, Housebnildiac and Honsekeenlng Goods, Farming and Mechanical Tools, Wood and Willow Ware, Cor. doge Twine, Paints, Oils, Varuih-s. Jan 18 JAMES 8. ABBOTT, Dealer In all descriptions of Hardware and Cntlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, House-Buildnrs' Materials, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mehec-al tools, Chain lY.mps, Wood an I Willow Wan. Ill, Johnson Building, High St., (lolumhus, Ohio. aprftt took Hindiiitr. I'' .; M. C. L.ILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank B..k MenufMtarer, High Street, tw-twecn Bnatl and Guy Strata. 1'olutnbns. O. nolw llatu and Capn. - J. E. RCJLUSILW - Vholesaleand Rerall Dealer In Hsts, Cape and Fnra, No. 7U lligu street, Uuluwuut, Ohio, 4 doors North Ameri can Hotel. atu-il Dry Goods. JOHN STONE ot CO , fVholesale and Retail tealers in Dry Anode, Foreign and uoioesuo, no. l wwyuna uiocic, l ominous, unto, John Stone. Thos. Arnold, . apr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and CapsT No. ( cxciiange uiock, rt. itign tt., uoiunituis, u. aprri . D. T. WOODBl'RY CO, Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Hoots and Shoes, No. 6 Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, O. apr22 , , FBRSON, STONE b CO., , . t'nolesala and IVtail Dealers In Foreign and Domestic tiryuoons, no. l Hwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columlius, O. apr22 KELTON, BANCROFT aV CO. eTholesale Dealers In Hritlsh, French, German and Ameri can Pry Goods, Varieties, Boots and Shoes, and Kancv Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Blook, Coluuibus, Ohio apr21' STONE, O'HARRA cV CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple awl Fancy Dry unous, no. a uwynne iiiock, lown street, itfliimous, Ghln. aprtl n. H. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Ribbons and Flowers, Bon nets and Millinery Goods or every doscrlpsion. No, 08 East Town street. mvl Hoots and SUoes. REMOVAL. Dotlx k Co.', Manufacturers and Wholesals Dealers tn Boots and Shoes, have removed to No. 61 Odeon Building. High St., opposite tha State House, and keep on hand a large stock of Fine and Staple Goods, to which thev Invite the attention of Merchants and Dealers. feh'27 M. dfc P. FASSIG. ' Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, in Parsons's New Building, Southwest aorncr of High and Town sts., Golumlms, Ohio. myB W. L. MERC Eli; 1 Successor to J. Mauldin, Dealer In Ladies, Men's, Blisses and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, No. 10 Town street. Columbus. Ohio. atirl Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, c, 17 State street, (near the Postoffice,) Columbus, Ohio. aprtl DON'T READ Till Randall A Aston, 109 Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, anil anything in our line asoheap as the cheapest. ( apr22 J7iinuTK'vdk- co., Pnblishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers in Puper Hangings, Borders and DocnrnHons. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. ' Printers, Blnders.and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and Conntv Officers supplied on the best terms. ap23 Dentistry. DR. J. B. BE AUM AN, i Resident Denlist, is permanently loented In the city of Columbus, Ohio. All those favoring Dr. B. with their ; confidence may rely on bis utmost exertions to perform , every o;eraiion in a iwrfeot manner. All operations warranted. Terms positively cash. Dental Rooms No. Ill, Town street, three doors west of High, nearly opposite the United State Hotel. : dec.'lliIGm W. WILTSHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. fJOOMS IN AMBOS HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETn I V extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets fur ll.nee rust are wnrramert to ntesse. Stone Masons. C.J. TII.ritlPSON V CO., ?toneCntteiai Mantles Set, and all kinds nf Johhttg done to order, on tne shortest nonce, no. 109 Third street, beta-een Town and State. References: W. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill, Joho Miller, L. Humphrey. my27 Hotels. i : . NEIL HOUSE. W Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State House' Colu-ohus. Ohio. apr22 Lumber Merchants. THEODORE COMS't'OCIC, Oaaler In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of sll kinds. A good supply of Flooring and Cellinp always on hand. Head nf the Canal. Columbus, Ohir apr2l J. U. HUGHES, Manufacturer of nil kinds of Trunks, Carpot Baix, Yallses, Wholesale and Retail, No. 63 corner of High and Gay ' Streets, Nell's new Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr2i Miscellaneous. T. W. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Office Amhot' Building, nigh street. All kinds of Real Estnte bought and sold on commission. Lands for sale or located In all the Western States. Missouri graduated land, properly located, for sale very . cheap, aprtl - E. H. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, o trner of Third and Gay sts., Columbus, Ohio. , . a rl's" C. V. KENT b SON Intelligence Ofrkc, No. 3 Southeast cornor Hlu aku Rich streets. C. W. Kent will also attend to sales at Auction, Real Eitate, Furniture, Horses, Buggies and other pr p erty that may be consigned to his cure at a moderate per coinage, wains t uins to ao uouse worn, 2 uarden-ere, 4 men for private families, 2 Buys, 1 small house 3, or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 socond baud Buggy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Call', 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurse. Also hou ses lor rent and to rent. ju21 Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. . W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealers in Crockerv. China. Glaaa tv.r. Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Looking Glassee, Gas Fixtures, Lamps of all kinds, 1'aucy Goods, Silver riauiisna uritauuia ware, uuus Sliadea, Ac. apr28 ,1' - WM. L. HEYL. Justice of the Peace aud Notary Public, Parsons's New DtiiiumK, corneroi lownaua uign bis., uoiumbus, Ohio Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to h ' care. myitis Attorneys. F. A. D. SIMKINS, Attorney at Law anil Notary Public. Office No. 1 Odeon Halt, opposite the State House, Columbus, Ohio. ninr.'U-.llf . . S. B. H ANN CM, , 1 ' Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Commissioner of iecos, impositions, c, tor the States of California, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigxn, Missouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Otlic No. 6 "Johnson Building," High stroet, Colnnibus, Ohio. Devotes special attention to making Collections and takinir Denositions. Refer hv Mrmininn tn .thn D. Martin, Esq., Banker, Lancaster, 0.; Heesrs. Swayne m, iM unions. inesrs. uipperiv, noover uo., City ol New York; Chauncey N. Olds, K.q., Columbus, 'Ohio. ,,... 4 msr2ll-dtaug9 '00 ? ! , JAMES S.AUSTIN, ittorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio Office, Room No. 7 in Post Office RniMlno.. rtt, .aia,..P. fSpccialattuntion glvon to foreign collections. fdec!2 WM. DENNISON 4k H. B. CARRINGTOW. ittonisys aud Uouusellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, xoa. 1 ana z uaeon Bunding. Special attentioa g'-en to the Law of Patents and Insurance. apr22 CHAUNCEV N. OLDS, , Ittorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In wws rjiiumng, opposite tne state House. apr22 s7w7andrews, t - v ' attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnson Building, Hlirh atMa. eni... ei eM wv.ro., WUWVm, Uaif. j ! " '.( nOV'W-OlV .. . . . ALLEN G. THURMA1K. ' tterney at Law, Oolumbiis, Ohio. Office on High Street nasween irrlend and Mound. fe20 omfTCUXTlVAToiftT t llted and Published by Sullivan D. arris, at Columbus Ohio, for One Dollar per year - a,,23 ...... ADAMS FIELD. InmWr Merchants, Dealers In all kfndi of Worked Floor. Ing, Lumber, Lath and Shinrlos, corner of Spring ana ' Water Sts., Columbus, Ohio. ' iot4 .V HI COLUMBUS. OHIO, COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tin Ware, IIoum) Furnlshlnir. iKMSTBOSQ THOMPSON, annfacturaraand Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Regis-tare, Ventillators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town atraet.Oolumbns, Ohio. Special attention paid to Hoofing, Spouting, and Job Work generally. aprW ' ' B. FISHER, Oorerof Rich and Foorth strews Deafe lb Stores, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Britanla Ware. Bird Cages, tbe inest kind. Particular attention aald to Spouting and Hooting. , ,,ii) Music. JOHN S. PORTEli; : faaeheraf Vocal and Instrumental Music, nan be lean at J. J. Woods's H usle Store, No. S Buckeye Block. myS 8EL ZEK WEBITER, ok. Agents for the sat of Wai. Knub Co's Piaiw Fortes, and all kiada at Musical Marehandisa. Ka. 13 i East State Streat.l Pianos tuoed by E. Cornellson. spix J. C. WOODS, ' Broad street, Columbus, 0 Agent for Chlckertng t 8ons' and Hsllet, Davis A Oo't Piano Fortes, Mason A Din. Iln s Mel. d is, and dealer In Sheet Masic and raoslcai mrcnanoise. ap23 MISCELLANEOUS. Slarket House Lumber Yard. A.''CARIISTE '& CO. DESPECTPCLLY INVITE THR At 1 TtNTION of the Public to call and see thrirextansir piock oi uumuer now oo naud. we have two team regularly hauliuir. but am not ennliled tn m,b. Bn. i... crease In the Yard, owing to the uniisuul demand for Luut- , imi encouni oi me piooness or the article and tbe low nesa of the price, coupled with the aeeommndatronr manf ""o oy every one in tnelr employ to make every sale sat tslactory to parties buying before leaving the Yard. Farms era and others wanting HA UN Ll'MUKR would do well to call, as wo have the be-t Stock of the kind ever brought inio i ne miiraoi. aimi, Ann, Oak and I'lne Flooring of the ijoaiiiies on iianu, worxea as well as any la the conn . j. , in. niiii nsu ouingies oi tne very btrtl quality; any amount oi Plasterer's Lath, and a general assortment ol Country Lumber, which wo will SELL LOW at ail times All kinds of Lumber dressed to order. octl7-dly - WILLARD, HARVEY & CO, 8 Maiden Lane, fc 17 Cedar at.. New York. PAPER, CORDAGE AND TWINE. tnh:il '60-dam. W. H. M. Employmoiit. $50, A MONTH AND ALT. KVPC1IIK fAlll. An aircnt Is wanted in flv.rt Invn .,,ri county in the United States, toetigug in a respectable and j .mi-mi. uj wnicn ine aoove profits may be certnilr realised. For further particular , i.oress Dr. J. HENRY WARNER, corner 12th Street and Bioadwuy, New York f'Jtw aiwl.iln. ...... I ..... . , , . . ia ' "temp. Jlllizo-uawam H.OXUOVOCI. J. S. ABBOTT HAS REMOVED 1119 STOCK OF HARD WARE from the Gwynne Block to lliirh street. No 111 Johnson Building, where he will bo imppy tu wait upon his old custuiners, and as many new ones as art yutwwM w lavor mm wun a call. p21lly-deco Boots, . Shoes and Brogans! At Wholesale by the Case or Dozen by .... . -f JACOB sBURWET. JR., No. 9 Pear! St., between Vine 4t Racrf Ol23.olja.xa.citl, O. A FULL ASSORTMENT OP ROOTS XV. Shoes and Brogans, especially adapted to the Western Retail Trade, always on hand. Cash and prompt time buyers will And goods of the best oualitv. at tha lowest mantel prices. l-asn buyers are particularly invited to examine the stock, as .pedal inducements will bs offered to those who Buy "i.aui in daud," rartlonlar attention will boVns to Oiling sash order YOUTH'S. MISSES AND HHIt.tlBBV'S xTlDDrn euuim - iusjisuit HAN u. ImsrlO-'liO-ddmE. A B Ifiromlx Crardcn Bocds. JUST RECEIVED BY o WM. -A.. G ILL. 'i AT THE AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE AND SEED STORE , ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST assortments of Flower and Vegetable Seeds ever lie-fore offered in thii city ; among which are many rare and valuable kinds Old Colony Sweet Corn, Enrly Re I cob do., Mammoth do., Stowel'a Evergreen do.; Hubbard Squash, Ac. My stock of Beans, Peas, Melon, Ac, is unusually fine Please call and examine. WNi, A GILL, No. 3U North iligh-st., mar3-dw2m Columbus R. P. L. BABER, Attorney at Xfw. . First Door South, up Stairs, . City -Ban'K Bu.ild.inc apr3-i!2iwlt A MISSIONARY LATELY RETURNE from Japan, haa brought with him a recipe wh i has cured thousands who were suffering from Consumption, Bronchitis and Debility. I otrt'iioed It from a learned rhyskinn in the grext city of Jeddo. Having been cured of Consumption by its use myself, when all other means had failed, 1 am desirous of benetlting others by sending the recipe to all who may need It, freeof charge. Addroes Rtv. WM. CoSGROVE, 2.K) Baltic St., ' nnvaiifl'-ddm Broolyn, kN Y. 74 TAMMHOTH STEAM POWER niL- J. M. Ruuvswick A JVJ. LIARD TABLE Manufactory, Rao., Proprietors. Eactorv on N. E. corner of Elm and Canal Streets. Office and Warehouse, No. S Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Get BrvHSKicWt fmproi'eil Patent Cotnbination Cunhio. marlu-'CO Jliiu-E.A.B. . PIANO FOHTES. A. II. GALE & CO. ' ' HfUKE PLEASURE IN INVIT1NO Tilt -a. attention nf Artists, Amateurs, and the Public generally, to their NEW SCALE! PIANO FORTE.Justlntrodiiced. Thegrow-Ing desire for a Snuare Piano Forte that shall approach the Grand in volume of sounJ, and, at the same time, avoiu ine ungainly appearance of that throe-cornered iiairiiuieni , uirecieu our energies 10 me production ot such i a destderuiisi. Our toil is rewarded, and we submit the renin, wuiMitit lear oi coinpeillion. SWOur Pianos are all iruaranteed to live entire satlsfac. tion, whether ordered from ns direct or sold by any of our agents tiiruugnout tne country; ana we solicit a continuance of that patronage which we have enjoyed for the last twenty-nve years. A. H. GA I.K A CO., u29-dly 107 East 12th St., New York PIANOS TUNED IX THE lEST M1NXEI For One ID o Ilia x. Leave orders at J. C. WOODS' Music 8tore. , tep23 3IILLINERY. i860 SPRING TRADE. 1S60 MILLINERY AND FANCY OOODS. MRS. W AGLET offera to her customers and tha trade generally, a large and desirable stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Millinery and Fancy Goods. ,-Cash bny-era will find it greatly to their advantage tn call before purchaai -g elsewhere. Bonnets and Hats bleached, pressed aud shaped Orders solicited and promptly attended to. Mas. J. L. WAGLEV, No. 82 Town St., and 108 South High St. dec0,'5n-dly-apr26c LADIES VISITING THE CITY OF CIN. cinnati wishing to purchase their Summer Millinery either wholesale or retail, please call at MRS. CARTER'S MILLIJfERT ESTABLISHMENT, ' No. 80 East Fourth Street, where they will find constantly on hand a large assort ment of the latest and beat styles at very reduoed prices marlo-d8-mS. A. B. , . .. i860. ., , ,1860. 3VIIXS. W.a-XsESTT Hm Just rocfired direct from New York Urg supply of 1 " I . IUBUIUUKU1V SPRINGS SUMMER MILLINERY to which she invites the attention of the Ladles. ' dec'6dly.apr9'60s . , ., r-r ' . """ seaaaamens MONDAr " MOIINLS G, t COLUMBUS: . , t MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 80, 1860. ' TheCstssals. - Tbe DeSano locki hin been eomnlet.J the Wabash end Erie CsbaI, iooluding Ibe Ohio oa inuiant aiTit iona, if now open for busioeii sua tne arrivals or some forty boali are report ea in iburilari Blade. We understand thai navigation on tbii important line it in rood order, with a promise of a much belter traffic than laetyear. The Piqua Register says: A fleet of noaue aaiiy pats our city, both norlh and south, wnue ine business at the warehouses and land lot:, baa assumed aa unusually lively as Dec t." While recording: the creallr increased hnsi. ness of (he Railroads terminatini at Toledo, we are no lest gratified with the prospect of a like improvement in tbe other arm of our interior commerce. ; , The Crept. The prospects fof an abundant harvest are encouraging, ine appearance of wheat and barley hat never been more favorable on rich alluvial toil. Thit it generally true throughout uiiBcuunij, yet we notice on while oak lands, wheat, in many places, has been materiallv in jured by the winter, so much to indeed lhat ileitis nave been plowed up. Iu this connection it 11 well 10 notice the advantage dril ino- has pver broadcast during severe winters.- We do not know that we have ever teen it more dia- tinctly marked than this spring; there are fields tiue oy tide, wun no apparent difference In quality of toil, the one in fine growing oond tion, the other almost entirely killed. Theee facia have forced ut to the conclusion that dril. ling is the safe and sure way of sowing. Apple orchards never presented a more favor able appearance, the trees are orowded to their utmost extent with blossoms; if only the fourth part remain, the trees will be loaded down This is true in all parts of the county where we have been, and of all kinds of frujt, lave the j'eauu. uamuion lnttUigencer. Squatter Sovereignty. The following expression of Southern hnstil- ily lo the doctrine of popular sovereiguly, which having eerved itt purpoto, it now discarded by tne aemocratio leaders of that lection, it from tbe Uicbmond (Va.) Enquirer. We copy It, as liniayue an interesting matter of referenoe, yn the Enquirer : ... .. It is olaimed by the PhiladelDhia I'refla that the Charleston Convention will adopt a "genu- iuo ijunit?r sovereignty piatiorm. " ' Of oourse we cannot divine what mar b di.na at Charleston, but we think we haiard little in the averment that if the Convention shall To guilty of euch an act of folly, its members might at well have saved themselves the trouble ana expense of a trip to Charleston. . The nominee upon "a genuine squatter sover eignty platform," could not carrv the vote nf single Southern State. The South would hurl back tuch a platform with ineffuble scorn and indignantly repudiate Us teleoled champion. U. S. Conv-lotlont. At the spring term of the U. 8. District Court in Cleveland, the following indictments were presented and disposed of. Those tried at the present term wert all convicted, and tentenced to the Penitentiary, as follows : ' R. H. Close Embezzling letters; 8 months. J. H. Stanley Pass, count'ft mon.; 1 year. H. B. Kunkle Taking letters; 2 years. S. S. Conn Making & pass, eo'ft mo.; 7 yrt. J. B. Richardson, " " . 5 " Cephas Blodgelt, " " 5 11 II. S. Brown Embezzling letters; 3 years. The following cases were continued until the next term : Mary Enbody Making & pass, eo'ft money. Kobt. Jordan, 11 " . " Thos. Rains, ' u 11 Joseph L. Ball, u 11 Jacob Travis, " " u Henry Dowling, " " u 11 Smith ScovillAssaulting officer. Amos Burden 8 indictments, foreinor certifi cates to procure Land Warrants. Farther Appointment of CinisuTii.n. The following persons were appointed by D. S. Marshal Lewis W. Sifford," for the purpose of taking the centut in the countiet to which their names are annexed. Athens County R. A. Constable. William Golden. Monttromerv emmtir T) n r;ii, Clarke, John Honsey, William J.M. But'chelder, "iirry. ana one not yet appointed, l'ike county Jacob Flunnery. Preble county Richard S. Citnninorham Jacob McKinstry, David Patten. scioto county James Hitchcock. William C. Hood. Shelby county Andrew AVannon TMwin M Greene. Vinlon county James Malone. Ahrnh am V. Cozad, Wm. Gold. Warren county Chna. Rirnrer. A. R. Van iieai, james Ford. Washington county Amos Layman, William T T I T m ' jjwiv, u. u. ijainin. Hamilton county William L. Manson, Chas, viai, xvicnara u. uohner, Michael Crotly, Kobt, wctrrew, Jno. B. Molloy, J. C. Springer, James iroouwara, rrean Ulum, II. A. Bowman, A. C, uagiey, bum. Kemper, F. Smith, D. H. Shnet- ler, Kobt. Jones, Bart. Smith, Thos. J. White, jonepn otcei, jas. Urown, C. W. Smith, John T Vorhees, A. E. West, Martin Barwick, Lewis J. oouen, it m. is. Brown, II. u. Clark, Jno. B. Price, auien Aurams, niram McKown. Democratic Victories. , No. 1. Tbe murder of Brodorick, "because he opposed a wicked administration and the exten sion of blivery. 2., Tbe destruction of the Free South (news paper ) in Kentucky, because it opposed tbe extension of Slavery. 3 Arresting Dr. Breed, of Washington City. and placing bira under $5,000 bonds far stating that he was opposed to the extension of Slavery. 4. Tbe whipping, tarring and feathering of an Irian mechanic at Charleston, s. u., for say ing that it was disgraceful for a white man to work beside a negro. 6. The expulsion of a colony of white men and women from Madison county, Ky., for o-iy. ng it as their opinion tiat Kentucky would be more prosperous without slavery. bj. xiicaamu; up m luviuvuia, vuuiciencs in onham, in Texas, because they feared that they a I? 1. : .. . i..,v.n:. rin.r would proclaim liberty throughout the land to tha inhabitants thereof. The defeat of a bill in the Missouri Legis lature for the charter of a Methodist Universit y. because tbe Methodist Church prohibits the traffic in human flesh in her disotpltne. , 8. Gov. Black s veto of a bill passed by the Nebraska Territory Legislature abolishing sla very in luo lerriioiy. . j 8. Gov. Medary a veto bill abolishing slavery in the Territory of Kansas. Thia ia a great Democratic victory, ihe people don t Want slavery, but a Locofoco Governor says they must have it the ooum aemanua it. 10. Pouring thousands of dollars into Connec ticut previous to the late elections, with the boDt of bribing the State lo repudiate the principles of freedom, and to aid in tbe propagation of slavery and negro labor. 1 11. Taking up the candidate for the Know- Nothinga and conservatives for Governor of Rhode Island, securing bit election by Federal patronage and corruption, and then claiming tne result aa "a great Lemocratui victory." 1 I APRIL, 30, 1860. THE SUBTERRANEAN VAULT. BT AM ESOLfSH ATTORMBT. - Joseph Allen was a native of Glasgow, ia Scotland. At an early age he lost hit father, whe had been a prosperous tradesman, and who died leaving hit widow and only son eomforta- oiy provided for. Joseph waa a tall, ttout lad. active, full of mischief, and unmanageable. .vi nea Be reached tbe age of fourteen, the friends of hit mother advised her to bind him apprentice to some tradesman; but the widow had other notions in regard to her boy, and had set ber heart on his acquiring a knowledge of some one of the learned profeaeioni- s she expressed it the wished to make a gentleman of him. But Joseph wat averse lo ttudy. He refused to continue longer at school, and got into tbe habit 01 roaming tne street! with evil companions, and insisting npon hit mother's providing him with money, until at length, when be was sixteen yean of age, tbe widow wat glad to accept an offer from a friend in London, to the affect that be would obtain a titnation for her ton in the great hosiery establishment of Giles, Sawyer & Co., Oxford street. Several opportunities had been afforded the lad of entering at a shop- boy in certain establishments in Glasgow, but he had peremptorily refused them all, and he only oonsented at laat to go to business, because he would be enabled to gratify an ardent desire to visit London. " Now London was the last place in Great Bri tain 10 which suon a lad snould have been tent without a guide or a friend to direct or control ins actions, and tor a stalwart youth of sixteen. already a man in appearance, and with a frame that possessed great physical power, and promised much greater, a eituation aa shopboy in a hosiery establishment was almost the last bu. siuett to which he oueht lo have been nut. However, Mrs. Allen, with a strange pertena- cuv, nunerea to an illusive opinion she had tormed that her ton wat of a delioate constitu tion, and unfitted for bard labor, and Josenh himself wat well satisfied that the should think to. ' " He pictured to hit imagination great ideas of tne mo lie would lead in tbe great metropolis. At a bosier't shopman be would be expected to dress wen; bis mother wat to tupply him with ciotning until be bad served bis apprenticeship, ana nis employers were lo furnish him with board and lodging in return for his services. which for ihe first year would be almost value less, and Joseph bad resolved in his own mind that hit mother should, besidet clothing, supply him with a libetal allowance of snendiue money. So tbe bargain was struck, and a few days saw Master Joseph sen ted on top of the London stage, bound to the great city; his mother stand ing at tue door ol the ooach office, her eyes filled with tears, watcbinir her boy aud loading uiiu wun guou uurice in relation to n t conduct when she would be no longer near him to watch him. The widow watched the retreating ataee until it wot eonoealed from ber eight by a turn ing in the road, and then with a heavy heart wended ber steps homeward. Joseph, with all his anxiety to tee London. and enjoy life, as he expressed himself, felt a pang of sorrow when he parted from his mother, and for the first timo in bis life experienced the sensation of being alone in the world a solitary individual amid a crowd of human beings, not one of whom oared for him any more than if he had never existed; but the excitement of travel, so new to him, the pleasant scenery though which the stage dashed with exhilerating rapidity, and the novelty of everything around him, boon restored him to cheerfulness, and long before the journey wat half completed, he was quite happy, and engaged in erecting numberless Chateaux en Esvaane in the dim but rose-colored future. In due season he reached the metropolis, nut up at the inn where the coach stopped for the night, and after spending few days with the friend who had procured his situation, and witnessing the sights of London, on the Monday morniug after hit arrival he presented himself at tne counting-room of bis future employers. ' ne was kindly received and invited lo dine with Mr. titles, the senior partner, and after dtnuer was informed that he might amuse him- seti in wanting round Ihe establishment, and seeing all that was going forward. He took tea with Mr. Giles' family, and in the evening attended, in company with his employer, and the wife and daughter of the hitter, one of the minor theatres. It was the first time Joseph had ever visited a Iheatre, and he was perfectly de- 1 L. i - .1 I.L ,, L .. . 1 guivu; wun ait mat ne saw ana neard " Well," said he to himself, when he retired for the night, "if thit is being a London 'pren tice, certainly nothing can be more pleasant. Whnl fools young men are to stay in Glasrow 1" Mist Giles was a good-lookintt eirl and looked perfectly fascinating to the eyea of the young provincialist, and during hisslumbett he had indistinct dreams of having married his mat ter't daughter, and having succeeded to a share in the business. The next morning he attended at the Guildhall with hit employer in order to sign indentures of apprenticeship, in pres. ence of a magistrate, and this ceremony over. he returned to the shop in Oxford street with his new matter. It wat just the clerk and shopmen's dinner hour. - , "Now, Joseph," taid Mr. Giles, "the ahopboyt are going to dinner. They will show you the pice wuere you win taae your rnomla In future. ana also, alter dinner, one of them will show you the sleeping room. Henceforward you will get your meals and sleep with them, and Mr. uavis, the head elerk, will instruot yon at to ms uuiieo you win De expeoted to perform. Ihe young lad followed a pert little cockney shopboy, a year older than himself, but much smaller, to a miserable bole under the rear por tion 01 tne enop, catiea tne back cellar, and sat uuwn 10 a uiuner 01 nam, cold, boiled beef and potatoes, lie was hungry with hit walk, and ate, as boys of his age will eat, anything that is eatable, heartily enough; but young and inex perienced as he was, he could not help wonder ing m ins uiucrence tne mere net or signing a set of indentures bad brought about. Yester day, the parlor and ihe theater, and the society of the ladies of tho family; to'day, the back cellar, the attio bedroom, with three beds for nine lads lo sleep in for be had been conducted to tnat and the. companionship of more than half a dozen conceited young, cockney sbopbovs, who united in jeering and making fun of the Scotchman, with his broad accent and ignorance of London ways. However, he soon got nsed lo his new manner of life, and though he tometimei sighed for Ihe libeity he had been used to enjoy at home, he was as happy and light-hearted as hit companions. Hit duty was lo carry parcels to the address of customers, and every alternate Sunday he was allowed lo wander abroad wheresoever he pleased, to that he returned borne by nine o'olock in the evening. . Fore year or two all went tolerably well, though, assuredly, it was not through the supervising care of the master who, by signing the articles of indenture, had bound himself to look after the moral aa well a.t tbe physical welfare of hia apprentice. But Joseph had little money to spend, and, at least, a sufficiency of food, coarse though it was, lo eat, and a warm place to sleep in, and With these, and little money to tempt him to habits of extravagance and vice, a yonng lad will be a long time, even in London, before he becomes habituated to any gross immoralties. At Ihe expiration, however, of the second year of his apprenticeship, when Joseph was eighteen years old, somewhat exalted ideas re. gan to take poetetsion of his soul. He wanted to dress as fine aa he taw ether yonng men of hit age dress, and to spend at much money at tbey did. Hit mother had alwayt supplied him with respectable clothing, and with what little money the could tend him, but now ht wrote to say that he wat ashamed of hia appearance that he must have better clothes and more money, and that he was confident that bis mead appearance wat standing in the way of his advancement ; .r . i .. i " i .yi ..!: ah : that he was still employtd at an errand bov and only became he wat not It with bit coat of coarse cloth and previncial cut, to eeeepy a higher position in tbe establishment. .. " The poor woman believed all her sen taid, at mothers are too apt to do in auch eatet. I have taid that her hatband had left her the meant to tupport herself in respectability,' but thit wat all. She had little to tpare when all her necessary expenses were paid. - Nevertheless, the would net tUnd in the way of her son t advancement, for the take ef avoiding a little pinching. Joseph wanted richer clothing and more money; he mutt have it if the deprived herself of tome comforts, or even car-tailed tome of her actual necessitiet, and the meant to furnith himself with fashionable clothing, and money to carry in hia Dockets : wera tupplied by tbe doting mother of the young prodigal. . " Aa if hit countrified earb had reallv b.d th. effect he had repretented to his mother, the young man had not donned hit new carmenta a week when Mr. Sawyer, the junior partner of the firm, requetted him te go to the counting- ruum, ue wisueu to tpeaK wun mm. With a beating heart, anticipating promotion yei nan iearing a reprimand, tbe young man uueyeu tne commana. ue round Mr. Oilet already in the room, and shortly after Mr. Saw yer also entered. Mr. Gilet wat the first to speak! ...... "We have tent for you. Joseph." said he "with the intention of advancing you lo a more confl- aentiat post in ettr employ than yon have hitherto held. We have remarked your promptitude and aseidulty, and think it time to trana-fer yon from the plaee ef an errand boy to that - F - .1 1. It ' ui w cicra. "Of a confidential clerk," interpoted Mr, Sawyer. ; "Kiaotly to, Mr. Sawyer of a confidential eicra, tfonepn. 1011 nave noticed tbe person who panics every morning to tbe warehouse be neath thetbop?" "Ves, sir," said the youth, blushlnir tn the roott of hit hair, and in a stale ef great excitement at Ihe idea of hit promotion. He had noticed the man alluded to, and had often wondered where he went and what became of him during the day, and had asked his fellow-apprentices, who were no wiser than ht, except one, who winked and put hit finger to hit nose in a knowing way, without, however, explaining what he meant, Perhaps he wat really no wiser than hit fellows. "Well, Joseph," continued Mr. Giles, "that man haa left our employ that ia to say, we have been compelled to discharge him. He deceived ua grossly very grossly and we intend uisi you man nu nit place. ' Joseph bowed and smiled throntrh hit hluahea It wat an unexpected promotion lo be nl.ced in the titnation that had been filled bv a mirldl.. ogeu uiau a salaried oierkl To be eurt. tha urm taia notmng about paying Aim a aalary he was still an apprentice: but what anight it jiiiuiicou visions 01 partnership, and of Miss Gilet at the altar, aroae in the young man't mind. -, "You will accompany ut. then, ta the scon. r your xuiure laoort, Joseph," continued Mr. Giles; "and observe we expect you to keep the mat-ter a secret from your fellow apprentices." The young man gave Ihe rennirerl amnln The partnere, followed by the apprentice, now opened a private door in the rear of tbe count, ing-ioom and descended a back staircase, which led them to a small, dark apartment in tha of the packing warehouse. The plaoe wat hare or furniture or goods of any kind, and the only light U received wai from a skylight in the floor of tbe counting-room. But to the young man't astonishment, for he could not conceive me purpose Torwhioh Ihey were intended, there were two square holes ia the wall which divided the room from a blind alley which led out of a back street ia the rear of Oxford street. The holei were large enough to pass a large parcel of goods through, but they were to contrived lhat thote within oould not see those who might be outside, nor could outsiders tee into the room or even Ihe persont who might pan goodt to mom "iiuuBu mese strange looking window!. iou see tnese windows, Joseph?" said Mr Giles. "We are in the habit of buying goods of people in distress tome times unfortunate tradsmen, you know who wish to raise a little money without being known or teen. We de them a service and also ourselves, for of course, we purchase the goods at something less than ihe usual price. Four duty will be te remain here and receive all parcela of goodt that may be passed through this window to the right. They will all have a certain prioe marked on thorn. You will carry them up stairs, where you will find me erMr. Sawyor. We will examine the goods, and decide whether or not. to purchase them. If we deoide to purchase, we will give you the price marked on the goods, to be passed into the hand of tbe teller throuih wuuuw 10 me ibii.. 11 we reiuse them, you will n. 1 1. .1 L , ;, -... f.,... v gwua iurouga in uko manner.-Now do you understand?" "Tea, air," replied the young man. "B"". nos you win at once com menee your duties. ' TI.. J--. . . . .. ysiiuirs aepanea, leaving tbt young u aiuae iu me suoterranean chamber, some- 1 . ..(. 1 . 1 ..... 1 wuav uiyouueu wun wnat be bad aeen and what he had heard. He could not perceive that he had gained much in being confined in that unwholesome place, instead of exercising himself wnue carrying parcels tnrougb tbe streets; still he fancied it was promotion, and any kind of promotion waa to be received with gratitude. He also had bit doubla aa to the boasted liberali ty or his employers, who attitled distressed tradesmen nf their own line of business bv hnv. ing parcels 01 gooas poverty compelled the owners to tell, at a reduced price! thoutrh ht could well underttand how hia employers benefited Ihcmtelvet by tbe transaction. . However, he bad not much time for thought. for presently there came a peculiar tan from outside the window, and a parcel of goods made its appearance with a certain price affixed to It He received it and carried it up stain at he had Deen directed. Mr. 8awyer was in the counting-room alone. "Ah! 10 toon, Joseph?" said he, with a smile "Let us see what poor fellow needs assistance to day, and what sort or goodt he hat brought fer sale." ' He unfastened the package, rolled open the goeusana examineu mem carerutty, and then referred to the placard that had been affixed to the packoge. iiui jiiiiu, icai x iiiiua a ue inink.-wa tt ..1 1 r 1 , r 11. T 3 . ... may -venture te assist Ihe poor fellow eh. Jo- sepn: iicre, taae mis money ana pass it out aa we directed you, without speaking a word mind. I will see to the goods." . .' Seven sovereigns had been placed in the voun man's hands by Mr. Saw er. Now Joseph wa a quick-wittod lad, and he bad not been two years in tbe service of the establishment with out forming tome idea of the value of the ar ticles in wnicn bis employers dealt, and he knew a parcel of goods of the description his master bad just purchased of the distressed tradesman for aevea pounds, could not have been purchased from the manufectvrer for less than fifteen pounds. "Certainly," he muttered lo himself, with a smile, "I think Mr. Sawyer might well ven ture t Sometimes tbe goods thus strangely presented for tale were of foreign manufacture, and the young man waa not long in arriving at the conclusion lhat the latter goods were smuggled and the former ttoltnl ' 1 . To be Concluded To-morrow.) Piccolomini hat been tinging in England to the tune of 100 per night The little songstress hat given utterance te many aweet notes but to utter 100 at once it the moat charming performance of all. Yet, lo borrow the poetical phraseology of tbe Louisville Journal, "the varipetaled mouth of Piccolomini will soon convolve forever." What a pity I The closing ef her little mouth will be like the clottng of a Bank.1 - - - '- 1 Uii r; 1 .'':i 1 i , ..r ; ' .1 ;.' !i I r r. .i . NUMBER 312. From ; Washington, o ' .' " 1 Wasbwoton, D. O,' April' 26 I860. There wat nnexpooted fan In the House yes terday. ' Tom Corwin made a speech two boars in length, not expecting when ne came Into tl e halt to utter a word. The tpeech wat called forth by Mr. Elliott, of Man., who adverted la condemnatory terms to Mr. Corwin'i defense of the Fugitive Slave Law. Corwin, when ht was through, rose to an explanation and the explanation lasted two hounl It waa of course a rich speech everything, that Tern Corwin s'a'ye is alive with fun, wit and eloquence. But there were many things in it which I with had not been taid thinga in reference to the slave catching law. There were spirited passage! in the court e of tbe speech between Mr. Corwin and Elliott, and Pawei, of Massachusetts, who took itrong ground against the Fugitive Law of 1850, and supported their position by yer' this menu, Mr. Corwin laid tome capital thlnge te the Southern members, and they took them in good humor. The entire House -enjoyed the tpeech vastly it wat a bubbling spring la the desert of tpeeeh-making, and all flocked eagerly toit. ; i .' ., ., ifi, .,, , v,( Mr. Bingham made a very strong and beautiful tpeech ou Tuetday .morning, in the, Home. You know hit style eloquent, composed, dignified and impetuous.". There were passages is it of the ideal order of eloquence How Ine ii this paasage in referenee to Gen. Taylor t "In the midst of the tumult the brave patriot, President Taylor, the ohoseq of the people, resident in the South, but not of this sectional party; full of yean and full of bonora; calm and collected, juet and honest, with a patriarchal simplicity, said, let these new free States come in; there is room for them in the paternal mansion in that great Union built for freedom by those mighty men of old whom God taught to build for glory and for beauty.' No, cried this sectional party we intitt that tbe proposed constitution! embrace toe djuou territory for perpetual freedom; those Territories mutt be diyided; a part of these great regions at least mutt be kept in reserve for slavery: they.' together with Utah, must be divided by the thirty-sixth paraiiei. mat waa tue ultimatum; it must be acceded to, or the Union should perish. , These sectional partisan! bitted like so many serpents upon the path of the brave old' man, rresident lay lor, whose whole life had been spent in tbe camp or on the battle-field. He was denounced at a traitor not to bit country, but to the slave interest and wat hunted, with a relentless persecntlon, to hit grave. ' He adhered, thank God he adhered with' more than an eastern devotion, lo Ihe right of the people and the highest intereett of the country. . Thus Head fast in hii great purpose, the last summons came, not too toon for him, but too toon for us. Death laid hit hand upon that manly form, and .at iti touch hit great and noble spirit departed, articulating those grand wordt, noble at ever fell from hero'a or patriot's lips before, "I have tried to do my duly." Sir, it wat not in the field of poised battle; it was not when the earthquake aad tho fire led the charge; it wat not when victory, with iu lance-light and triumph tinging, threw its splendors around tbe person of that heroic man, that his great character so fully revealed itself, as in lhat dread hour, and ' the near oomiag of the shadow of death, when he laid "I have tried to do my duly." ,. , , , When all was over, when the strong arm which had conquered and the clarion voice which had commanded in Ihe storm of battle were powerless and hushed, those whe had assailed hia motives who bad routed Hi purposes of justice and fair-dealing with the young Paoific Slates; thote tectional aggressors took fresh courage, whispering, like gibbering ghosts above hit perithed dust, "after life's fitful fever he sleeps well.", ' (r " , , And thit picture of Jeffries: , .,? ; ,. "England had her judicial monster, Jeffreys, who could hang bis oourt in scarlet, fit emblem of cruelty aad injustice; who could condemn, without a hearing, innocent men aud women to a speedy and violent death, mocking at their fear, and laughing at their calamity. . That wat a just retribution whiob overtook him when he was made to skulk and hide from Ihe wrath of an outraged people ; lo disfigure hit face and disguise his person in filthy appanl, in hope to elude their item, aearching gate. Vain hope I no disguise could hide the features of that terrible face which had glared upon the people from the high places of power with a ferocity that filled them with horror. He whe had been Chief Justice or the King's Bench, and Lord High Chancellor of England; whoeould boast a judicial massacre of three hundred and twenty victims; this man, unapproached in infamy, in order to be saved from the fury of tho people, was trundled by the train-bands through tbe streets of London, pallid with fear and begrimed with dust, at hia own request waa committed to the Tower; and aocepted with thankfulness the protection of those dark walls, made famous by so many crimes and sorrows, there lo remain, amid gloom and tolitude, friendless and alone, until remorse should gnaw, away bit heartstrings, and send him to his last account. With tuch an exnmplo before us, we, the lineal descendants of those who witnessed and avenged Jeffrey a' judicial crimes, are not to be told that the judiciary are, at pleasure, and by the assumption of power, to bind ihe conscience and dispose of the liberties and lives of the people!" Mr. Tompkins, of Ohio, also msde an 'admirable speeoh en the Slavery 'question the same day, in the House. The absence ef so many members at Charleston prevents the transaction of business in the House, andspeech-making is indulged in to an unlimited extent. When the Convention it over, doubtless (he public business will be pushed on with great dispatch. Mr. Sherman understands Ihe temper of the Houae well, and conducts itt business admirably. ' The Covodo committee is looking into the nse of money by the Adminislratioa to past the English swindle, and I hear that witnesses are here from Ohio, who can give evidence that several thousandt'weretent into tbe Buckeye Stats to sustain the Democracy under the load it shouldered by aiding in the passage of that measure now oerrons. ' 1 " CYD. The Buckeye Delegates to Chicago. The following, from tbe Chicago . Pren J-Tribune, shows that Ohio delegates to Chicago will be received by their former fellow citiiess in good ttylo: , On the evening of April 23d.' 1860. and ad journed meeting of the "Buckeye" residents of Chicago was held in parlir No. 1. Trement House. Dr. M. C. Hanile in . the chair, and iiew Curry Secretary. ,,- ,-. After an informal discussion as to Ihe proori- ty and manner of giving reception' to the Ohio delegates to the Republican National Conven tion, it waa upon motion resolved that T..O. Osborne, . W. Davidson, J. .8. Mclniyre, L. L. Bond, and Ihe President and Secretary of this meeting be constituted a "Committee of Reoep-tion," with authority te fx npon tome elan for a formal reception, te be extended by the "Chicago Buckeyes" to the Ohio .. Delegates, and make report to an adjourned meetinc to be held on the evening of Saturday, April, 28. it. C. HAN ILL, President. Lisw Cuskt, Secretary. - . The Farkeraburr (Va.) JV'nrt estimates tha damage at that point by the late rise iothe river at from $25,000 te $40,000. 0, The water rote 18 leeto inches above low. water mark,

- """ ' r"'" "" ' ' '' ''III lllliM l S I -"V-.ri-J' ts , nwr, . -- - t- --. ---- 1:2"HS jjcja ch-f - m tat a ; ' I I! I ( 1 I ryrw v ex i-t i . . : j t. . , ; rjw - ; .. : . I I II I Li I I II 14 I A V I ril V . II W "X. 1 H I U 4 A 111 IMV V I III 1 t T i Jk. ' . afe Mk .VOLUME XXIII. ,lU (Ditto f tutc mtml t : '. ' m rtnuia-t ' . i 0AILT, TRI-WHICKLY AND WEKKLT, BTJ 1 COOKE. HDRTT At CO. 0 flee In Miller's BnUdlnc, Ko. Ill last Town street. Ternu Invariably in Advance, n . By the t'srrter, per week, . f Ucts. , tn-finu,.. .. . , - I 00 per year. IBM8 0F DAILY ADVERTISING BT THE SQUARE -One square 1 year, f 20 00 One iqitaro t weaka, Ona " S weelu, Oua " 1 week, One SiUya, Ona " ty.-Ona 1 day. H o a uu 1 75 9 mouth. 8 110 Oua 6 niontbt, a inuntlM, S monthi, 1 month. f OH 10 OH 00 6 00 Ona One . Ona 1 00 Te WEKKLT ADVERTISING. Per Sqnara, one lnkertf n S1.0j Per Square, each week In a&Htlnn -, - Dliulayed AdTertiaeinenta half mora than the abefa ratee. Adrartlaeinenti leailed and placed in thaaelnmn of gua- 3UI Notioe, donMe tht ordinary mtm. All nutlcee required to be putillahed by la, Ufral ratal. If ordered on the imide eicluairelv after the Unit week, , $n percent, more thn the above rataai kut all auch will aptxar iu the Tri-Wuekly wlthoat ehnrge- hunlueu Canla, not exceeding Are linea, per year, Inilde, fia.6ii onttMaall). i .-Notice! of mnetlngn, charitable eocietlei. Are companlea, a . hnir nrira .41 TVniunl AdctHiAcmenli eiect ttid im adeaace. This rule will not be rurind from. I No AdvertleHmont taken except lair a AVflnlte perloT, -1 COLUiMIiUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CmmitNion. GENERAL, COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. JenniuicH, CoiuniiHiun Merchant and JtU-r In Xorelen and Doniiwtio l.iqu 'rn, Tobacco, Oigare, Snap, Candlce, Cln tee. Flow, Salt, Fih, Ac. I am now ready to receive conaicumeutfl, for which retnittniicca aill be nmde on mle. Unnl rcfereiicoe giveu. WaruboiiM aiul Oilice, No. 19 ExclmiiKe block, Uroad at., Columbue, 0 ap'i!l . llarberx. WJI. 8COTT-11AI111ER, , : ; - Would notify his numernui frlendtt and cii4toninra that he has returned, and will lifrcafW be found at hil old tnad nndi-r liartlit 4 8mitli'e Bank, Uiabltraet He " eoliiti a return o( his old cuitomcre. octga " T ERNST REICHEllT, Keil IIooe, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Baths at all tin us ready. ap23 ' HENRY KfEIILEH, (Late of Phalun'a Establishment, X. T., Proprietor nf the New York Ksshionablo 8havin, Hair Cnttinn, Sham. Soonlnir, Curling anil Dressing Snloou. First Building iorth Ni-ll llouiie, up stairs, where satisfaction will be given in all the various branches. apr22 t t'lotliln&r. M'LEOO D. LEWIS) . Merchant Tailor, and Denier In First Class Ready Mado Clothing, and a general variety ot Furnishing Goods, No. 124 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. apr21 P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer iu Gents' Furnishing Ooods, No. 37 South-High street, (111 Neil House,) Columbus, Ohio. . am-31 Grocers. P. A. SEL,L,S, - Wholesale and Retnil Dealer In Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, 0. , Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders for, Prodnr. - my6 O. fc I-. BACKUS. Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pnre Teas, Sploee, Extra Family Flour, Wood and Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. KM High St., Esst side, lie-tween Town and Rich sts.', Columbus, O. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. my'2 WM. McDOVAI.n cfc CO., Wholesalo and Retail Dealers in Fainliy Groceries of every description, No. 10(1 Hlirli street, opposite the Johnson . Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr28 A7c7 ii A ne" s "STco., Wholesale and ltcfeil Dealers In Groceries, Country Produce, Extra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, Ao. South west comer of Hiirb and Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. aprSK Confectionery. ii Confoctlnnerya' for furnishin chep for cas i . . WI ATT RRO., 1 ' rocory. No. Lie E. Town street. Orders iirties promptly attended to. We deal , like us a cull. m8 77z i g L e r fc bro., : . . Ice Cream Sulo Corner of Hig order. Dealers Iu Choice Confectioner!. tt d Chapel streets. Parties supplied to J.V14 O. II. LATIMER, No. 23(1 South High St., bet ween Rich and Friend, Baker, Dealer In Cakes. Crackers, Breads, Fresh Oysters. Fr its. Nuts, and Family Groceries; also. Candies and choice Confectioneries. Ivls Clears and Tobacco. (i. RANGER ii. CO., Importers and Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South High street, opposite the Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. mvioa Banks. BAHTLIT ct SMITH, Bankers and dealers In Exchance, Coin, and nnenrrent money. Collections made on all principal cities In the United States. Ambos Uiilldlng, No. 73 South High street. ap2.T Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Lienors, and Cigars. Also connected with tho above, is W agner s Rcstnnrnnt. No. 21 East state Street. apr22 GOODAIE HOUSE SALOON. . John O'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all customers with anything In the way nf Liquors or Eatables. Don't for get the place. apr22 Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, 0. The most thorough and practical business-man s College in the Slate, and the only one in this locality, where, In addition toa complete conrsetn Bonk-Keoping, Penman ship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Grnnv mar are plnced before the student. nyl7 Drugs, Medicines. N.B.MARPLE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye muns, unmiis, iirusnes, ana rancy Articles generally, No. 100 South nigh St., Columbus, 0. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. BcmmnrE A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trusses, Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 801UI1 High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. ' ' apr28 Coal, &c . R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, tm North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Engine 'House. Columbus, Ohio. . .. no2fi A. BARLOW, AGENT, Denier In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Coal, and the best kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for Family nse. . . . , Office and Yard comer of third and Gny 'sts. apr2fl Manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, - Manufacturers of all kinds of Bristle or Hair Brushes, 87 ; Champlain street, next to Industrial School, Cleveland, Ohio. Brushes on hand made toorder. I 0. Pendleton, Manager. novl8-dlv THEODORE, COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stenrlne Candles, head of Canal, Colnmhns, Ohio. Will paj sash at all times for Lard and Tallow. apr21 SHOEDINGER, BROWN KUIERLY, furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Lwoilier, Mound street, west of Canal and next door to Wool in Factory. myl7 Watches, Jewelry, FRIEDR. HALDY, '- Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of I High and Walnnt sts., Columbus, 0, All k'nds of Jewelry made to order. Also, Watches and Jewelrycare--' fully repaired. I my6 . M. . L. UILEEM AN, . Wholesale and Retail Dealers tn Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac., carefully repaired and war- no. nign ss., ixuiininus, unio. my R. D. DUNBAR, 1 ' Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches, JeweltV, .PUcle' Thermometers, ete. ' Agent, also, for Patent JfoMmg Spring Mattress, Ho. 136 High street, one door ti onth ofQuodnle House. pr22, L, LESO.UEREUX cV SONS,' r annfscturers of Watches, In Flenrier, Switzerland. Ira-SlIS? "U'lers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and OVcT f wo-Jiaera Residence Coinmho .M,--i , i; (jri-,V,i if Of .or" . : A f-Si-wa ' i COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hardware. OEO. GERE at CO. Uio. Grma. . M. IM i'i. K. T. Mrewwr. M. H. PLtcir No. Gwynne Block, elm of the Brass backed Saw, Whole. sale and Retail IValera In all descriptions of Hardware, i Cutlery, Housebnildiac and Honsekeenlng Goods, Farming and Mechanical Tools, Wood and Willow Ware, Cor. doge Twine, Paints, Oils, Varuih-s. Jan 18 JAMES 8. ABBOTT, Dealer In all descriptions of Hardware and Cntlery, Nails, Sash, Glass, House-Buildnrs' Materials, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mehec-al tools, Chain lY.mps, Wood an I Willow Wan. Ill, Johnson Building, High St., (lolumhus, Ohio. aprftt took Hindiiitr. I'' .; M. C. L.ILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank B..k MenufMtarer, High Street, tw-twecn Bnatl and Guy Strata. 1'olutnbns. O. nolw llatu and Capn. - J. E. RCJLUSILW - Vholesaleand Rerall Dealer In Hsts, Cape and Fnra, No. 7U lligu street, Uuluwuut, Ohio, 4 doors North Ameri can Hotel. atu-il Dry Goods. JOHN STONE ot CO , fVholesale and Retail tealers in Dry Anode, Foreign and uoioesuo, no. l wwyuna uiocic, l ominous, unto, John Stone. Thos. Arnold, . apr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and CapsT No. ( cxciiange uiock, rt. itign tt., uoiunituis, u. aprri . D. T. WOODBl'RY CO, Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Hoots and Shoes, No. 6 Gwynne Block, Town street, Columbus, O. apr22 , , FBRSON, STONE b CO., , . t'nolesala and IVtail Dealers In Foreign and Domestic tiryuoons, no. l Hwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columlius, O. apr22 KELTON, BANCROFT aV CO. eTholesale Dealers In Hritlsh, French, German and Ameri can Pry Goods, Varieties, Boots and Shoes, and Kancv Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynne Blook, Coluuibus, Ohio apr21' STONE, O'HARRA cV CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple awl Fancy Dry unous, no. a uwynne iiiock, lown street, itfliimous, Ghln. aprtl n. H. WARE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Ribbons and Flowers, Bon nets and Millinery Goods or every doscrlpsion. No, 08 East Town street. mvl Hoots and SUoes. REMOVAL. Dotlx k Co.', Manufacturers and Wholesals Dealers tn Boots and Shoes, have removed to No. 61 Odeon Building. High St., opposite tha State House, and keep on hand a large stock of Fine and Staple Goods, to which thev Invite the attention of Merchants and Dealers. feh'27 M. dfc P. FASSIG. ' Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, in Parsons's New Building, Southwest aorncr of High and Town sts., Golumlms, Ohio. myB W. L. MERC Eli; 1 Successor to J. Mauldin, Dealer In Ladies, Men's, Blisses and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, No. 10 Town street. Columbus. Ohio. atirl Hooks, Periodicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodicals, Newspapers, c, 17 State street, (near the Postoffice,) Columbus, Ohio. aprtl DON'T READ Till Randall A Aston, 109 Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, Pictures, Frames, anil anything in our line asoheap as the cheapest. ( apr22 J7iinuTK'vdk- co., Pnblishers, Booksellers and Stationers. Importers and Dealers in Puper Hangings, Borders and DocnrnHons. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. ' Printers, Blnders.and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and Conntv Officers supplied on the best terms. ap23 Dentistry. DR. J. B. BE AUM AN, i Resident Denlist, is permanently loented In the city of Columbus, Ohio. All those favoring Dr. B. with their ; confidence may rely on bis utmost exertions to perform , every o;eraiion in a iwrfeot manner. All operations warranted. Terms positively cash. Dental Rooms No. Ill, Town street, three doors west of High, nearly opposite the United State Hotel. : dec.'lliIGm W. WILTSHIRE RILEY, DENTIST. fJOOMS IN AMBOS HALL, HIGH STREET. TEETn I V extracted in a scientific manner, and Sets fur ll.nee rust are wnrramert to ntesse. Stone Masons. C.J. TII.ritlPSON V CO., ?toneCntteiai Mantles Set, and all kinds nf Johhttg done to order, on tne shortest nonce, no. 109 Third street, beta-een Town and State. References: W. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill, Joho Miller, L. Humphrey. my27 Hotels. i : . NEIL HOUSE. W Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State House' Colu-ohus. Ohio. apr22 Lumber Merchants. THEODORE COMS't'OCIC, Oaaler In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of sll kinds. A good supply of Flooring and Cellinp always on hand. Head nf the Canal. Columbus, Ohir apr2l J. U. HUGHES, Manufacturer of nil kinds of Trunks, Carpot Baix, Yallses, Wholesale and Retail, No. 63 corner of High and Gay ' Streets, Nell's new Building, Columbus, Ohio. apr2i Miscellaneous. T. W. TALLMADGE, Real Estate Agent. Office Amhot' Building, nigh street. All kinds of Real Estnte bought and sold on commission. Lands for sale or located In all the Western States. Missouri graduated land, properly located, for sale very . cheap, aprtl - E. H. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, o trner of Third and Gay sts., Columbus, Ohio. , . a rl's" C. V. KENT b SON Intelligence Ofrkc, No. 3 Southeast cornor Hlu aku Rich streets. C. W. Kent will also attend to sales at Auction, Real Eitate, Furniture, Horses, Buggies and other pr p erty that may be consigned to his cure at a moderate per coinage, wains t uins to ao uouse worn, 2 uarden-ere, 4 men for private families, 2 Buys, 1 small house 3, or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 socond baud Buggy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, 1 Cow and Call', 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurse. Also hou ses lor rent and to rent. ju21 Crockery, Glass Ware. J. M. . W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealers in Crockerv. China. Glaaa tv.r. Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Looking Glassee, Gas Fixtures, Lamps of all kinds, 1'aucy Goods, Silver riauiisna uritauuia ware, uuus Sliadea, Ac. apr28 ,1' - WM. L. HEYL. Justice of the Peace aud Notary Public, Parsons's New DtiiiumK, corneroi lownaua uign bis., uoiumbus, Ohio Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to h ' care. myitis Attorneys. F. A. D. SIMKINS, Attorney at Law anil Notary Public. Office No. 1 Odeon Halt, opposite the State House, Columbus, Ohio. ninr.'U-.llf . . S. B. H ANN CM, , 1 ' Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Commissioner of iecos, impositions, c, tor the States of California, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigxn, Missouri, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Otlic No. 6 "Johnson Building," High stroet, Colnnibus, Ohio. Devotes special attention to making Collections and takinir Denositions. Refer hv Mrmininn tn .thn D. Martin, Esq., Banker, Lancaster, 0.; Heesrs. Swayne m, iM unions. inesrs. uipperiv, noover uo., City ol New York; Chauncey N. Olds, K.q., Columbus, 'Ohio. ,,... 4 msr2ll-dtaug9 '00 ? ! , JAMES S.AUSTIN, ittorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio Office, Room No. 7 in Post Office RniMlno.. rtt, .aia,..P. fSpccialattuntion glvon to foreign collections. fdec!2 WM. DENNISON 4k H. B. CARRINGTOW. ittonisys aud Uouusellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, xoa. 1 ana z uaeon Bunding. Special attentioa g'-en to the Law of Patents and Insurance. apr22 CHAUNCEV N. OLDS, , Ittorney and Counselor at Law, Columbus, 0. Office In wws rjiiumng, opposite tne state House. apr22 s7w7andrews, t - v ' attorney at Law. Office No. 3 Johnson Building, Hlirh atMa. eni... ei eM wv.ro., WUWVm, Uaif. j ! " '.( nOV'W-OlV .. . . . ALLEN G. THURMA1K. ' tterney at Law, Oolumbiis, Ohio. Office on High Street nasween irrlend and Mound. fe20 omfTCUXTlVAToiftT t llted and Published by Sullivan D. arris, at Columbus Ohio, for One Dollar per year - a,,23 ...... ADAMS FIELD. InmWr Merchants, Dealers In all kfndi of Worked Floor. Ing, Lumber, Lath and Shinrlos, corner of Spring ana ' Water Sts., Columbus, Ohio. ' iot4 .V HI COLUMBUS. OHIO, COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tin Ware, IIoum) Furnlshlnir. iKMSTBOSQ THOMPSON, annfacturaraand Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Regis-tare, Ventillators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town atraet.Oolumbns, Ohio. Special attention paid to Hoofing, Spouting, and Job Work generally. aprW ' ' B. FISHER, Oorerof Rich and Foorth strews Deafe lb Stores, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, and Britanla Ware. Bird Cages, tbe inest kind. Particular attention aald to Spouting and Hooting. , ,,ii) Music. JOHN S. PORTEli; : faaeheraf Vocal and Instrumental Music, nan be lean at J. J. Woods's H usle Store, No. S Buckeye Block. myS 8EL ZEK WEBITER, ok. Agents for the sat of Wai. Knub Co's Piaiw Fortes, and all kiada at Musical Marehandisa. Ka. 13 i East State Streat.l Pianos tuoed by E. Cornellson. spix J. C. WOODS, ' Broad street, Columbus, 0 Agent for Chlckertng t 8ons' and Hsllet, Davis A Oo't Piano Fortes, Mason A Din. Iln s Mel. d is, and dealer In Sheet Masic and raoslcai mrcnanoise. ap23 MISCELLANEOUS. Slarket House Lumber Yard. A.''CARIISTE '& CO. DESPECTPCLLY INVITE THR At 1 TtNTION of the Public to call and see thrirextansir piock oi uumuer now oo naud. we have two team regularly hauliuir. but am not ennliled tn m,b. Bn. i... crease In the Yard, owing to the uniisuul demand for Luut- , imi encouni oi me piooness or the article and tbe low nesa of the price, coupled with the aeeommndatronr manf ""o oy every one in tnelr employ to make every sale sat tslactory to parties buying before leaving the Yard. Farms era and others wanting HA UN Ll'MUKR would do well to call, as wo have the be-t Stock of the kind ever brought inio i ne miiraoi. aimi, Ann, Oak and I'lne Flooring of the ijoaiiiies on iianu, worxea as well as any la the conn . j. , in. niiii nsu ouingies oi tne very btrtl quality; any amount oi Plasterer's Lath, and a general assortment ol Country Lumber, which wo will SELL LOW at ail times All kinds of Lumber dressed to order. octl7-dly - WILLARD, HARVEY & CO, 8 Maiden Lane, fc 17 Cedar at.. New York. PAPER, CORDAGE AND TWINE. tnh:il '60-dam. W. H. M. Employmoiit. $50, A MONTH AND ALT. KVPC1IIK fAlll. An aircnt Is wanted in flv.rt Invn .,,ri county in the United States, toetigug in a respectable and j .mi-mi. uj wnicn ine aoove profits may be certnilr realised. For further particular , i.oress Dr. J. HENRY WARNER, corner 12th Street and Bioadwuy, New York f'Jtw aiwl.iln. ...... I ..... . , , . . ia ' "temp. Jlllizo-uawam H.OXUOVOCI. J. S. ABBOTT HAS REMOVED 1119 STOCK OF HARD WARE from the Gwynne Block to lliirh street. No 111 Johnson Building, where he will bo imppy tu wait upon his old custuiners, and as many new ones as art yutwwM w lavor mm wun a call. p21lly-deco Boots, . Shoes and Brogans! At Wholesale by the Case or Dozen by .... . -f JACOB sBURWET. JR., No. 9 Pear! St., between Vine 4t Racrf Ol23.olja.xa.citl, O. A FULL ASSORTMENT OP ROOTS XV. Shoes and Brogans, especially adapted to the Western Retail Trade, always on hand. Cash and prompt time buyers will And goods of the best oualitv. at tha lowest mantel prices. l-asn buyers are particularly invited to examine the stock, as .pedal inducements will bs offered to those who Buy "i.aui in daud," rartlonlar attention will boVns to Oiling sash order YOUTH'S. MISSES AND HHIt.tlBBV'S xTlDDrn euuim - iusjisuit HAN u. ImsrlO-'liO-ddmE. A B Ifiromlx Crardcn Bocds. JUST RECEIVED BY o WM. -A.. G ILL. 'i AT THE AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE AND SEED STORE , ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST assortments of Flower and Vegetable Seeds ever lie-fore offered in thii city ; among which are many rare and valuable kinds Old Colony Sweet Corn, Enrly Re I cob do., Mammoth do., Stowel'a Evergreen do.; Hubbard Squash, Ac. My stock of Beans, Peas, Melon, Ac, is unusually fine Please call and examine. WNi, A GILL, No. 3U North iligh-st., mar3-dw2m Columbus R. P. L. BABER, Attorney at Xfw. . First Door South, up Stairs, . City -Ban'K Bu.ild.inc apr3-i!2iwlt A MISSIONARY LATELY RETURNE from Japan, haa brought with him a recipe wh i has cured thousands who were suffering from Consumption, Bronchitis and Debility. I otrt'iioed It from a learned rhyskinn in the grext city of Jeddo. Having been cured of Consumption by its use myself, when all other means had failed, 1 am desirous of benetlting others by sending the recipe to all who may need It, freeof charge. Addroes Rtv. WM. CoSGROVE, 2.K) Baltic St., ' nnvaiifl'-ddm Broolyn, kN Y. 74 TAMMHOTH STEAM POWER niL- J. M. Ruuvswick A JVJ. LIARD TABLE Manufactory, Rao., Proprietors. Eactorv on N. E. corner of Elm and Canal Streets. Office and Warehouse, No. S Sixth Street, between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Get BrvHSKicWt fmproi'eil Patent Cotnbination Cunhio. marlu-'CO Jliiu-E.A.B. . PIANO FOHTES. A. II. GALE & CO. ' ' HfUKE PLEASURE IN INVIT1NO Tilt -a. attention nf Artists, Amateurs, and the Public generally, to their NEW SCALE! PIANO FORTE.Justlntrodiiced. Thegrow-Ing desire for a Snuare Piano Forte that shall approach the Grand in volume of sounJ, and, at the same time, avoiu ine ungainly appearance of that throe-cornered iiairiiuieni , uirecieu our energies 10 me production ot such i a destderuiisi. Our toil is rewarded, and we submit the renin, wuiMitit lear oi coinpeillion. SWOur Pianos are all iruaranteed to live entire satlsfac. tion, whether ordered from ns direct or sold by any of our agents tiiruugnout tne country; ana we solicit a continuance of that patronage which we have enjoyed for the last twenty-nve years. A. H. GA I.K A CO., u29-dly 107 East 12th St., New York PIANOS TUNED IX THE lEST M1NXEI For One ID o Ilia x. Leave orders at J. C. WOODS' Music 8tore. , tep23 3IILLINERY. i860 SPRING TRADE. 1S60 MILLINERY AND FANCY OOODS. MRS. W AGLET offera to her customers and tha trade generally, a large and desirable stock of Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Millinery and Fancy Goods. ,-Cash bny-era will find it greatly to their advantage tn call before purchaai -g elsewhere. Bonnets and Hats bleached, pressed aud shaped Orders solicited and promptly attended to. Mas. J. L. WAGLEV, No. 82 Town St., and 108 South High St. dec0,'5n-dly-apr26c LADIES VISITING THE CITY OF CIN. cinnati wishing to purchase their Summer Millinery either wholesale or retail, please call at MRS. CARTER'S MILLIJfERT ESTABLISHMENT, ' No. 80 East Fourth Street, where they will find constantly on hand a large assort ment of the latest and beat styles at very reduoed prices marlo-d8-mS. A. B. , . .. i860. ., , ,1860. 3VIIXS. W.a-XsESTT Hm Just rocfired direct from New York Urg supply of 1 " I . IUBUIUUKU1V SPRINGS SUMMER MILLINERY to which she invites the attention of the Ladles. ' dec'6dly.apr9'60s . , ., r-r ' . """ seaaaamens MONDAr " MOIINLS G, t COLUMBUS: . , t MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 80, 1860. ' TheCstssals. - Tbe DeSano locki hin been eomnlet.J the Wabash end Erie CsbaI, iooluding Ibe Ohio oa inuiant aiTit iona, if now open for busioeii sua tne arrivals or some forty boali are report ea in iburilari Blade. We understand thai navigation on tbii important line it in rood order, with a promise of a much belter traffic than laetyear. The Piqua Register says: A fleet of noaue aaiiy pats our city, both norlh and south, wnue ine business at the warehouses and land lot:, baa assumed aa unusually lively as Dec t." While recording: the creallr increased hnsi. ness of (he Railroads terminatini at Toledo, we are no lest gratified with the prospect of a like improvement in tbe other arm of our interior commerce. ; , The Crept. The prospects fof an abundant harvest are encouraging, ine appearance of wheat and barley hat never been more favorable on rich alluvial toil. Thit it generally true throughout uiiBcuunij, yet we notice on while oak lands, wheat, in many places, has been materiallv in jured by the winter, so much to indeed lhat ileitis nave been plowed up. Iu this connection it 11 well 10 notice the advantage dril ino- has pver broadcast during severe winters.- We do not know that we have ever teen it more dia- tinctly marked than this spring; there are fields tiue oy tide, wun no apparent difference In quality of toil, the one in fine growing oond tion, the other almost entirely killed. Theee facia have forced ut to the conclusion that dril. ling is the safe and sure way of sowing. Apple orchards never presented a more favor able appearance, the trees are orowded to their utmost extent with blossoms; if only the fourth part remain, the trees will be loaded down This is true in all parts of the county where we have been, and of all kinds of frujt, lave the j'eauu. uamuion lnttUigencer. Squatter Sovereignty. The following expression of Southern hnstil- ily lo the doctrine of popular sovereiguly, which having eerved itt purpoto, it now discarded by tne aemocratio leaders of that lection, it from tbe Uicbmond (Va.) Enquirer. We copy It, as liniayue an interesting matter of referenoe, yn the Enquirer : ... .. It is olaimed by the PhiladelDhia I'refla that the Charleston Convention will adopt a "genu- iuo ijunit?r sovereignty piatiorm. " ' Of oourse we cannot divine what mar b di.na at Charleston, but we think we haiard little in the averment that if the Convention shall To guilty of euch an act of folly, its members might at well have saved themselves the trouble ana expense of a trip to Charleston. . The nominee upon "a genuine squatter sover eignty platform," could not carrv the vote nf single Southern State. The South would hurl back tuch a platform with ineffuble scorn and indignantly repudiate Us teleoled champion. U. S. Conv-lotlont. At the spring term of the U. 8. District Court in Cleveland, the following indictments were presented and disposed of. Those tried at the present term wert all convicted, and tentenced to the Penitentiary, as follows : ' R. H. Close Embezzling letters; 8 months. J. H. Stanley Pass, count'ft mon.; 1 year. H. B. Kunkle Taking letters; 2 years. S. S. Conn Making & pass, eo'ft mo.; 7 yrt. J. B. Richardson, " " . 5 " Cephas Blodgelt, " " 5 11 II. S. Brown Embezzling letters; 3 years. The following cases were continued until the next term : Mary Enbody Making & pass, eo'ft money. Kobt. Jordan, 11 " . " Thos. Rains, ' u 11 Joseph L. Ball, u 11 Jacob Travis, " " u Henry Dowling, " " u 11 Smith ScovillAssaulting officer. Amos Burden 8 indictments, foreinor certifi cates to procure Land Warrants. Farther Appointment of CinisuTii.n. The following persons were appointed by D. S. Marshal Lewis W. Sifford," for the purpose of taking the centut in the countiet to which their names are annexed. Athens County R. A. Constable. William Golden. Monttromerv emmtir T) n r;ii, Clarke, John Honsey, William J.M. But'chelder, "iirry. ana one not yet appointed, l'ike county Jacob Flunnery. Preble county Richard S. Citnninorham Jacob McKinstry, David Patten. scioto county James Hitchcock. William C. Hood. Shelby county Andrew AVannon TMwin M Greene. Vinlon county James Malone. Ahrnh am V. Cozad, Wm. Gold. Warren county Chna. Rirnrer. A. R. Van iieai, james Ford. Washington county Amos Layman, William T T I T m ' jjwiv, u. u. ijainin. Hamilton county William L. Manson, Chas, viai, xvicnara u. uohner, Michael Crotly, Kobt, wctrrew, Jno. B. Molloy, J. C. Springer, James iroouwara, rrean Ulum, II. A. Bowman, A. C, uagiey, bum. Kemper, F. Smith, D. H. Shnet- ler, Kobt. Jones, Bart. Smith, Thos. J. White, jonepn otcei, jas. Urown, C. W. Smith, John T Vorhees, A. E. West, Martin Barwick, Lewis J. oouen, it m. is. Brown, II. u. Clark, Jno. B. Price, auien Aurams, niram McKown. Democratic Victories. , No. 1. Tbe murder of Brodorick, "because he opposed a wicked administration and the exten sion of blivery. 2., Tbe destruction of the Free South (news paper ) in Kentucky, because it opposed tbe extension of Slavery. 3 Arresting Dr. Breed, of Washington City. and placing bira under $5,000 bonds far stating that he was opposed to the extension of Slavery. 4. Tbe whipping, tarring and feathering of an Irian mechanic at Charleston, s. u., for say ing that it was disgraceful for a white man to work beside a negro. 6. The expulsion of a colony of white men and women from Madison county, Ky., for o-iy. ng it as their opinion tiat Kentucky would be more prosperous without slavery. bj. xiicaamu; up m luviuvuia, vuuiciencs in onham, in Texas, because they feared that they a I? 1. : .. . i..,v.n:. rin.r would proclaim liberty throughout the land to tha inhabitants thereof. The defeat of a bill in the Missouri Legis lature for the charter of a Methodist Universit y. because tbe Methodist Church prohibits the traffic in human flesh in her disotpltne. , 8. Gov. Black s veto of a bill passed by the Nebraska Territory Legislature abolishing sla very in luo lerriioiy. . j 8. Gov. Medary a veto bill abolishing slavery in the Territory of Kansas. Thia ia a great Democratic victory, ihe people don t Want slavery, but a Locofoco Governor says they must have it the ooum aemanua it. 10. Pouring thousands of dollars into Connec ticut previous to the late elections, with the boDt of bribing the State lo repudiate the principles of freedom, and to aid in tbe propagation of slavery and negro labor. 1 11. Taking up the candidate for the Know- Nothinga and conservatives for Governor of Rhode Island, securing bit election by Federal patronage and corruption, and then claiming tne result aa "a great Lemocratui victory." 1 I APRIL, 30, 1860. THE SUBTERRANEAN VAULT. BT AM ESOLfSH ATTORMBT. - Joseph Allen was a native of Glasgow, ia Scotland. At an early age he lost hit father, whe had been a prosperous tradesman, and who died leaving hit widow and only son eomforta- oiy provided for. Joseph waa a tall, ttout lad. active, full of mischief, and unmanageable. .vi nea Be reached tbe age of fourteen, the friends of hit mother advised her to bind him apprentice to some tradesman; but the widow had other notions in regard to her boy, and had set ber heart on his acquiring a knowledge of some one of the learned profeaeioni- s she expressed it the wished to make a gentleman of him. But Joseph wat averse lo ttudy. He refused to continue longer at school, and got into tbe habit 01 roaming tne street! with evil companions, and insisting npon hit mother's providing him with money, until at length, when be was sixteen yean of age, tbe widow wat glad to accept an offer from a friend in London, to the affect that be would obtain a titnation for her ton in the great hosiery establishment of Giles, Sawyer & Co., Oxford street. Several opportunities had been afforded the lad of entering at a shop- boy in certain establishments in Glasgow, but he had peremptorily refused them all, and he only oonsented at laat to go to business, because he would be enabled to gratify an ardent desire to visit London. " Now London was the last place in Great Bri tain 10 which suon a lad snould have been tent without a guide or a friend to direct or control ins actions, and tor a stalwart youth of sixteen. already a man in appearance, and with a frame that possessed great physical power, and promised much greater, a eituation aa shopboy in a hosiery establishment was almost the last bu. siuett to which he oueht lo have been nut. However, Mrs. Allen, with a strange pertena- cuv, nunerea to an illusive opinion she had tormed that her ton wat of a delioate constitu tion, and unfitted for bard labor, and Josenh himself wat well satisfied that the should think to. ' " He pictured to hit imagination great ideas of tne mo lie would lead in tbe great metropolis. At a bosier't shopman be would be expected to dress wen; bis mother wat to tupply him with ciotning until be bad served bis apprenticeship, ana nis employers were lo furnish him with board and lodging in return for his services. which for ihe first year would be almost value less, and Joseph bad resolved in his own mind that hit mother should, besidet clothing, supply him with a libetal allowance of snendiue money. So tbe bargain was struck, and a few days saw Master Joseph sen ted on top of the London stage, bound to the great city; his mother stand ing at tue door ol the ooach office, her eyes filled with tears, watcbinir her boy aud loading uiiu wun guou uurice in relation to n t conduct when she would be no longer near him to watch him. The widow watched the retreating ataee until it wot eonoealed from ber eight by a turn ing in the road, and then with a heavy heart wended ber steps homeward. Joseph, with all his anxiety to tee London. and enjoy life, as he expressed himself, felt a pang of sorrow when he parted from his mother, and for the first timo in bis life experienced the sensation of being alone in the world a solitary individual amid a crowd of human beings, not one of whom oared for him any more than if he had never existed; but the excitement of travel, so new to him, the pleasant scenery though which the stage dashed with exhilerating rapidity, and the novelty of everything around him, boon restored him to cheerfulness, and long before the journey wat half completed, he was quite happy, and engaged in erecting numberless Chateaux en Esvaane in the dim but rose-colored future. In due season he reached the metropolis, nut up at the inn where the coach stopped for the night, and after spending few days with the friend who had procured his situation, and witnessing the sights of London, on the Monday morniug after hit arrival he presented himself at tne counting-room of bis future employers. ' ne was kindly received and invited lo dine with Mr. titles, the senior partner, and after dtnuer was informed that he might amuse him- seti in wanting round Ihe establishment, and seeing all that was going forward. He took tea with Mr. Giles' family, and in the evening attended, in company with his employer, and the wife and daughter of the hitter, one of the minor theatres. It was the first time Joseph had ever visited a Iheatre, and he was perfectly de- 1 L. i - .1 I.L ,, L .. . 1 guivu; wun ait mat ne saw ana neard " Well," said he to himself, when he retired for the night, "if thit is being a London 'pren tice, certainly nothing can be more pleasant. Whnl fools young men are to stay in Glasrow 1" Mist Giles was a good-lookintt eirl and looked perfectly fascinating to the eyea of the young provincialist, and during hisslumbett he had indistinct dreams of having married his mat ter't daughter, and having succeeded to a share in the business. The next morning he attended at the Guildhall with hit employer in order to sign indentures of apprenticeship, in pres. ence of a magistrate, and this ceremony over. he returned to the shop in Oxford street with his new matter. It wat just the clerk and shopmen's dinner hour. - , "Now, Joseph," taid Mr. Giles, "the ahopboyt are going to dinner. They will show you the pice wuere you win taae your rnomla In future. ana also, alter dinner, one of them will show you the sleeping room. Henceforward you will get your meals and sleep with them, and Mr. uavis, the head elerk, will instruot yon at to ms uuiieo you win De expeoted to perform. Ihe young lad followed a pert little cockney shopboy, a year older than himself, but much smaller, to a miserable bole under the rear por tion 01 tne enop, catiea tne back cellar, and sat uuwn 10 a uiuner 01 nam, cold, boiled beef and potatoes, lie was hungry with hit walk, and ate, as boys of his age will eat, anything that is eatable, heartily enough; but young and inex perienced as he was, he could not help wonder ing m ins uiucrence tne mere net or signing a set of indentures bad brought about. Yester day, the parlor and ihe theater, and the society of the ladies of tho family; to'day, the back cellar, the attio bedroom, with three beds for nine lads lo sleep in for be had been conducted to tnat and the. companionship of more than half a dozen conceited young, cockney sbopbovs, who united in jeering and making fun of the Scotchman, with his broad accent and ignorance of London ways. However, he soon got nsed lo his new manner of life, and though he tometimei sighed for Ihe libeity he had been used to enjoy at home, he was as happy and light-hearted as hit companions. Hit duty was lo carry parcels to the address of customers, and every alternate Sunday he was allowed lo wander abroad wheresoever he pleased, to that he returned borne by nine o'olock in the evening. . Fore year or two all went tolerably well, though, assuredly, it was not through the supervising care of the master who, by signing the articles of indenture, had bound himself to look after the moral aa well a.t tbe physical welfare of hia apprentice. But Joseph had little money to spend, and, at least, a sufficiency of food, coarse though it was, lo eat, and a warm place to sleep in, and With these, and little money to tempt him to habits of extravagance and vice, a yonng lad will be a long time, even in London, before he becomes habituated to any gross immoralties. At Ihe expiration, however, of the second year of his apprenticeship, when Joseph was eighteen years old, somewhat exalted ideas re. gan to take poetetsion of his soul. He wanted to dress as fine aa he taw ether yonng men of hit age dress, and to spend at much money at tbey did. Hit mother had alwayt supplied him with respectable clothing, and with what little money the could tend him, but now ht wrote to say that he wat ashamed of hia appearance that he must have better clothes and more money, and that he was confident that bis mead appearance wat standing in the way of his advancement ; .r . i .. i " i .yi ..!: ah : that he was still employtd at an errand bov and only became he wat not It with bit coat of coarse cloth and previncial cut, to eeeepy a higher position in tbe establishment. .. " The poor woman believed all her sen taid, at mothers are too apt to do in auch eatet. I have taid that her hatband had left her the meant to tupport herself in respectability,' but thit wat all. She had little to tpare when all her necessary expenses were paid. - Nevertheless, the would net tUnd in the way of her son t advancement, for the take ef avoiding a little pinching. Joseph wanted richer clothing and more money; he mutt have it if the deprived herself of tome comforts, or even car-tailed tome of her actual necessitiet, and the meant to furnith himself with fashionable clothing, and money to carry in hia Dockets : wera tupplied by tbe doting mother of the young prodigal. . " Aa if hit countrified earb had reallv b.d th. effect he had repretented to his mother, the young man had not donned hit new carmenta a week when Mr. Sawyer, the junior partner of the firm, requetted him te go to the counting- ruum, ue wisueu to tpeaK wun mm. With a beating heart, anticipating promotion yei nan iearing a reprimand, tbe young man uueyeu tne commana. ue round Mr. Oilet already in the room, and shortly after Mr. Saw yer also entered. Mr. Gilet wat the first to speak! ...... "We have tent for you. Joseph." said he "with the intention of advancing you lo a more confl- aentiat post in ettr employ than yon have hitherto held. We have remarked your promptitude and aseidulty, and think it time to trana-fer yon from the plaee ef an errand boy to that - F - .1 1. It ' ui w cicra. "Of a confidential clerk," interpoted Mr, Sawyer. ; "Kiaotly to, Mr. Sawyer of a confidential eicra, tfonepn. 1011 nave noticed tbe person who panics every morning to tbe warehouse be neath thetbop?" "Ves, sir," said the youth, blushlnir tn the roott of hit hair, and in a stale ef great excitement at Ihe idea of hit promotion. He had noticed the man alluded to, and had often wondered where he went and what became of him during the day, and had asked his fellow-apprentices, who were no wiser than ht, except one, who winked and put hit finger to hit nose in a knowing way, without, however, explaining what he meant, Perhaps he wat really no wiser than hit fellows. "Well, Joseph," continued Mr. Giles, "that man haa left our employ that ia to say, we have been compelled to discharge him. He deceived ua grossly very grossly and we intend uisi you man nu nit place. ' Joseph bowed and smiled throntrh hit hluahea It wat an unexpected promotion lo be nl.ced in the titnation that had been filled bv a mirldl.. ogeu uiau a salaried oierkl To be eurt. tha urm taia notmng about paying Aim a aalary he was still an apprentice: but what anight it jiiiuiicou visions 01 partnership, and of Miss Gilet at the altar, aroae in the young man't mind. -, "You will accompany ut. then, ta the scon. r your xuiure laoort, Joseph," continued Mr. Giles; "and observe we expect you to keep the mat-ter a secret from your fellow apprentices." The young man gave Ihe rennirerl amnln The partnere, followed by the apprentice, now opened a private door in the rear of tbe count, ing-ioom and descended a back staircase, which led them to a small, dark apartment in tha of the packing warehouse. The plaoe wat hare or furniture or goods of any kind, and the only light U received wai from a skylight in the floor of tbe counting-room. But to the young man't astonishment, for he could not conceive me purpose Torwhioh Ihey were intended, there were two square holes ia the wall which divided the room from a blind alley which led out of a back street ia the rear of Oxford street. The holei were large enough to pass a large parcel of goods through, but they were to contrived lhat thote within oould not see those who might be outside, nor could outsiders tee into the room or even Ihe persont who might pan goodt to mom "iiuuBu mese strange looking window!. iou see tnese windows, Joseph?" said Mr Giles. "We are in the habit of buying goods of people in distress tome times unfortunate tradsmen, you know who wish to raise a little money without being known or teen. We de them a service and also ourselves, for of course, we purchase the goods at something less than ihe usual price. Four duty will be te remain here and receive all parcela of goodt that may be passed through this window to the right. They will all have a certain prioe marked on thorn. You will carry them up stairs, where you will find me erMr. Sawyor. We will examine the goods, and decide whether or not. to purchase them. If we deoide to purchase, we will give you the price marked on the goods, to be passed into the hand of tbe teller throuih wuuuw 10 me ibii.. 11 we reiuse them, you will n. 1 1. .1 L , ;, -... f.,... v gwua iurouga in uko manner.-Now do you understand?" "Tea, air," replied the young man. "B"". nos you win at once com menee your duties. ' TI.. J--. . . . .. ysiiuirs aepanea, leaving tbt young u aiuae iu me suoterranean chamber, some- 1 . ..(. 1 . 1 ..... 1 wuav uiyouueu wun wnat be bad aeen and what he had heard. He could not perceive that he had gained much in being confined in that unwholesome place, instead of exercising himself wnue carrying parcels tnrougb tbe streets; still he fancied it was promotion, and any kind of promotion waa to be received with gratitude. He also had bit doubla aa to the boasted liberali ty or his employers, who attitled distressed tradesmen nf their own line of business bv hnv. ing parcels 01 gooas poverty compelled the owners to tell, at a reduced price! thoutrh ht could well underttand how hia employers benefited Ihcmtelvet by tbe transaction. . However, he bad not much time for thought. for presently there came a peculiar tan from outside the window, and a parcel of goods made its appearance with a certain price affixed to It He received it and carried it up stain at he had Deen directed. Mr. 8awyer was in the counting-room alone. "Ah! 10 toon, Joseph?" said he, with a smile "Let us see what poor fellow needs assistance to day, and what sort or goodt he hat brought fer sale." ' He unfastened the package, rolled open the goeusana examineu mem carerutty, and then referred to the placard that had been affixed to the packoge. iiui jiiiiu, icai x iiiiua a ue inink.-wa tt ..1 1 r 1 , r 11. T 3 . ... may -venture te assist Ihe poor fellow eh. Jo- sepn: iicre, taae mis money ana pass it out aa we directed you, without speaking a word mind. I will see to the goods." . .' Seven sovereigns had been placed in the voun man's hands by Mr. Saw er. Now Joseph wa a quick-wittod lad, and he bad not been two years in tbe service of the establishment with out forming tome idea of the value of the ar ticles in wnicn bis employers dealt, and he knew a parcel of goods of the description his master bad just purchased of the distressed tradesman for aevea pounds, could not have been purchased from the manufectvrer for less than fifteen pounds. "Certainly," he muttered lo himself, with a smile, "I think Mr. Sawyer might well ven ture t Sometimes tbe goods thus strangely presented for tale were of foreign manufacture, and the young man waa not long in arriving at the conclusion lhat the latter goods were smuggled and the former ttoltnl ' 1 . To be Concluded To-morrow.) Piccolomini hat been tinging in England to the tune of 100 per night The little songstress hat given utterance te many aweet notes but to utter 100 at once it the moat charming performance of all. Yet, lo borrow the poetical phraseology of tbe Louisville Journal, "the varipetaled mouth of Piccolomini will soon convolve forever." What a pity I The closing ef her little mouth will be like the clottng of a Bank.1 - - - '- 1 Uii r; 1 .'':i 1 i , ..r ; ' .1 ;.' !i I r r. .i . NUMBER 312. From ; Washington, o ' .' " 1 Wasbwoton, D. O,' April' 26 I860. There wat nnexpooted fan In the House yes terday. ' Tom Corwin made a speech two boars in length, not expecting when ne came Into tl e halt to utter a word. The tpeech wat called forth by Mr. Elliott, of Man., who adverted la condemnatory terms to Mr. Corwin'i defense of the Fugitive Slave Law. Corwin, when ht was through, rose to an explanation and the explanation lasted two hounl It waa of course a rich speech everything, that Tern Corwin s'a'ye is alive with fun, wit and eloquence. But there were many things in it which I with had not been taid thinga in reference to the slave catching law. There were spirited passage! in the court e of tbe speech between Mr. Corwin and Elliott, and Pawei, of Massachusetts, who took itrong ground against the Fugitive Law of 1850, and supported their position by yer' this menu, Mr. Corwin laid tome capital thlnge te the Southern members, and they took them in good humor. The entire House -enjoyed the tpeech vastly it wat a bubbling spring la the desert of tpeeeh-making, and all flocked eagerly toit. ; i .' ., ., ifi, .,, , v,( Mr. Bingham made a very strong and beautiful tpeech ou Tuetday .morning, in the, Home. You know hit style eloquent, composed, dignified and impetuous.". There were passages is it of the ideal order of eloquence How Ine ii this paasage in referenee to Gen. Taylor t "In the midst of the tumult the brave patriot, President Taylor, the ohoseq of the people, resident in the South, but not of this sectional party; full of yean and full of bonora; calm and collected, juet and honest, with a patriarchal simplicity, said, let these new free States come in; there is room for them in the paternal mansion in that great Union built for freedom by those mighty men of old whom God taught to build for glory and for beauty.' No, cried this sectional party we intitt that tbe proposed constitution! embrace toe djuou territory for perpetual freedom; those Territories mutt be diyided; a part of these great regions at least mutt be kept in reserve for slavery: they.' together with Utah, must be divided by the thirty-sixth paraiiei. mat waa tue ultimatum; it must be acceded to, or the Union should perish. , These sectional partisan! bitted like so many serpents upon the path of the brave old' man, rresident lay lor, whose whole life had been spent in tbe camp or on the battle-field. He was denounced at a traitor not to bit country, but to the slave interest and wat hunted, with a relentless persecntlon, to hit grave. ' He adhered, thank God he adhered with' more than an eastern devotion, lo Ihe right of the people and the highest intereett of the country. . Thus Head fast in hii great purpose, the last summons came, not too toon for him, but too toon for us. Death laid hit hand upon that manly form, and .at iti touch hit great and noble spirit departed, articulating those grand wordt, noble at ever fell from hero'a or patriot's lips before, "I have tried to do my duly." Sir, it wat not in the field of poised battle; it was not when the earthquake aad tho fire led the charge; it wat not when victory, with iu lance-light and triumph tinging, threw its splendors around tbe person of that heroic man, that his great character so fully revealed itself, as in lhat dread hour, and ' the near oomiag of the shadow of death, when he laid "I have tried to do my duly." ,. , , , When all was over, when the strong arm which had conquered and the clarion voice which had commanded in Ihe storm of battle were powerless and hushed, those whe had assailed hia motives who bad routed Hi purposes of justice and fair-dealing with the young Paoific Slates; thote tectional aggressors took fresh courage, whispering, like gibbering ghosts above hit perithed dust, "after life's fitful fever he sleeps well.", ' (r " , , And thit picture of Jeffries: , .,? ; ,. "England had her judicial monster, Jeffreys, who could hang bis oourt in scarlet, fit emblem of cruelty aad injustice; who could condemn, without a hearing, innocent men aud women to a speedy and violent death, mocking at their fear, and laughing at their calamity. . That wat a just retribution whiob overtook him when he was made to skulk and hide from Ihe wrath of an outraged people ; lo disfigure hit face and disguise his person in filthy appanl, in hope to elude their item, aearching gate. Vain hope I no disguise could hide the features of that terrible face which had glared upon the people from the high places of power with a ferocity that filled them with horror. He whe had been Chief Justice or the King's Bench, and Lord High Chancellor of England; whoeould boast a judicial massacre of three hundred and twenty victims; this man, unapproached in infamy, in order to be saved from the fury of tho people, was trundled by the train-bands through tbe streets of London, pallid with fear and begrimed with dust, at hia own request waa committed to the Tower; and aocepted with thankfulness the protection of those dark walls, made famous by so many crimes and sorrows, there lo remain, amid gloom and tolitude, friendless and alone, until remorse should gnaw, away bit heartstrings, and send him to his last account. With tuch an exnmplo before us, we, the lineal descendants of those who witnessed and avenged Jeffrey a' judicial crimes, are not to be told that the judiciary are, at pleasure, and by the assumption of power, to bind ihe conscience and dispose of the liberties and lives of the people!" Mr. Tompkins, of Ohio, also msde an 'admirable speeoh en the Slavery 'question the same day, in the House. The absence ef so many members at Charleston prevents the transaction of business in the House, andspeech-making is indulged in to an unlimited extent. When the Convention it over, doubtless (he public business will be pushed on with great dispatch. Mr. Sherman understands Ihe temper of the Houae well, and conducts itt business admirably. ' The Covodo committee is looking into the nse of money by the Adminislratioa to past the English swindle, and I hear that witnesses are here from Ohio, who can give evidence that several thousandt'weretent into tbe Buckeye Stats to sustain the Democracy under the load it shouldered by aiding in the passage of that measure now oerrons. ' 1 " CYD. The Buckeye Delegates to Chicago. The following, from tbe Chicago . Pren J-Tribune, shows that Ohio delegates to Chicago will be received by their former fellow citiiess in good ttylo: , On the evening of April 23d.' 1860. and ad journed meeting of the "Buckeye" residents of Chicago was held in parlir No. 1. Trement House. Dr. M. C. Hanile in . the chair, and iiew Curry Secretary. ,,- ,-. After an informal discussion as to Ihe proori- ty and manner of giving reception' to the Ohio delegates to the Republican National Conven tion, it waa upon motion resolved that T..O. Osborne, . W. Davidson, J. .8. Mclniyre, L. L. Bond, and Ihe President and Secretary of this meeting be constituted a "Committee of Reoep-tion," with authority te fx npon tome elan for a formal reception, te be extended by the "Chicago Buckeyes" to the Ohio .. Delegates, and make report to an adjourned meetinc to be held on the evening of Saturday, April, 28. it. C. HAN ILL, President. Lisw Cuskt, Secretary. - . The Farkeraburr (Va.) JV'nrt estimates tha damage at that point by the late rise iothe river at from $25,000 te $40,000. 0, The water rote 18 leeto inches above low. water mark,